I have been thinking over perpetual motion machines before and the closest idea that would work as one would be a magnetic object that would orbit at a very high altitude to minimize atmospheric drag through a coil. The object would have to be reboosted to keep it in place but wouldnt this make more energy from purely gravity from the centripetal force or would there be outside forces acting too much on it to generate energy?
>>8140019
Why do stupid people love magnets?
>energy from purely gravity
that's newly
WHY IS EVERYONE ON SCI A DISGUSTING HS DROPOUT WHO THINKS THEY'RE THE NEXT EINSTEIN
>>8140019
>>>/x/
>>8140019
>through a coil
The induced current will slow the magnetic object until it falls out of the sky.
Perpetual motion is impossible. Try again.
>>8140019
>perpetual motion machine
You didn't even need to tell me that you are going to use magnets next. Pic related is pretty much the only "perpetual motion machine" design that doesn't involve magnets.
Anyway, see >>8140878.
>>8140893
Wat? There are a lot of designs for.perpetual motion machines.
>>8140878
Perpetual motion is possible in classical mechanics. Perpetual motion energy generators are impossible.
>>8140918
With perfect isentropic efficiency, sure. Please see the second law of thermodynamics
In Verbal exam on thermodynamics stuff.
Whats the first law of thermodynamics?
Perpetual mobile of the first order is not possible.
No like really? blah blah
The Second law of thermodynamics?
A perpetual mobile of the second order is not possible.
No like actually as a formula(Getting annoyed)?
>>8140918
>Perpetual motion is possible in classical mechanics
underrated kek
>>8140019
>the closest idea that would work
no.
>>8140101
Fucking magnets, how do they work?
>>8141615
aether theory explains this well https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoL-GvrsC0E
>>8141583
>Verbal exam
you mean "oral"
>>8141669
you mean aural
>>8140019
>outside forces acting too much on it to generate energy?
passing thru the coil will produce drag that will require
>The object would have to be reboosted
it's called the Lorentz force
>>8141636
Not as well as electromagnetism.
>>8140101
action at a distance = magic
